“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

(In answering my question, Jane said she knows what motions she’s making, but often pays no attention—which is good, since it means she’s letting the body do its thing in its own way. [...]

[...] Once again, her Seth voice was quiet, and I had to pay close attention to hear it competing with other hospital sounds. [...]

Framework 2 involves all of those spontaneous processes that go on beneath your conscious attention. [...]

When he ceases activity however, he has a tendency to activate the symptoms rather than direct his attention elsewhere. [...]

My present uncomfortable state isn’t drastic, by any means, but it is getting my attention — which, after all, is the reason I’m creating it to begin with. [...]

[...] He kept trying to get your attention with the symptoms while using them to protect himself at the same time, unless he saw signs of the particular warmth and acceptance he needed. [...]

[...] You will begin to use the faculty less and less, unconsciously transfer your attention to the other senses to compensate, and rely less and less upon your ears until the functions themselves do atrophy. [...]

[...] It got his attention. [...]

Such a thing takes more attention on my part.

[...] This automatically concentrates his attention upon health, which is what you want.

Now I ring the bell—and I will clear up a slight issue that has come to my attention. [...]

I was totally alert and critical at the time, focused at a high point of concentration, though, in that all of my attention was pivoted expectantly. [...]

Attention can be shifted from any physical moment to any probable moment by a sideways parallel imaginative thrust — a sideling off of —

Attention can be shifted from any physical moment to any probable moment by a sideways parallel imaginative thrust, a sideling off of focus, if the mind can get over its fear of dying to itself.

(Here, I would like to call attention to my dream of September 18, 1964. [...]

[...] This announcement did not mean much to us, and we paid little attention. [...]

For example: Many of you believe in the basis of Freudian psychology — that the son naturally wants to displace the father in his mother’s attentions, and that beneath the son’s love for his father, there rages the murderous intent to kill. [...]

[...] In your system of beliefs, however, those athletes must train and focus all of their attention in that direction, often at the expense of other portions of their own experience. [...]

You can hold within your conscious attention far more data than you realize. [...]

At first, doing this will take all of your attention. [...]

[...] He goes inward then with great applied focus, but held the body in such tight reins that he denied it both energy and attention.

Ruburt put his body on a strict survival level, giving it the barest of attention. [...]

She also feels that because he has been so busy he has been away from home more often, and because of his worries, less attentive. [...] I need your care and attention also.” [...]

[...] But the point is that you are not paying enough attention to this type of man. [...]

[...] You should pay more attention to the basis on which the company ultimately rests, or the company will be outstripped. [...]

(According to this material, I told her, if one paid attention to this sort of thing, good evidence for telepathy could be achieved. [...]

[...] I’m quite aware of the contradictions in our own behavior, too, as I told Jane after the half-hour conversation was over: We put our work out into the arena where it’s available to anyone, and hope they’ll pay attention to it. [...]